Understanding children
Understanding Children course
Understanding Children course - 'It has been said, 'Aim at nothing and that is what you will get.' Children don't bring themselves up. We know that if we neglect a young child physically, he would die - but it is all too easy to not really be sufficiently aware of our child's emotional and spiritual needs.' The Understanding Children course is a practical course which helps you to identify your child's temperaments and which offers helpful practical suggestions on bringing up children. Click the picture for further details.
Articles
Teaching children the value of being still
'Children need time to be still, time for 'just being'. Modern day society is filled with every conceivable gadget and toy to entertain the child.' Jenny explains the value of teaching our children how to be still.
'Children need time to be still, time for 'just being'. Modern day society is filled with every conceivable gadget and toy to entertain the child.' Jenny explains the value of teaching our children how to be still.
Underestimated ability
In Jenny's latest article on understanding children she encourages us not to underestimate our children's ability and shares two practical examples.
In Jenny's latest article on understanding children she encourages us not to underestimate our children's ability and shares two practical examples.
Effects of pushing the button
Merle explores the effects of children who know how to push their parents' buttons and offers practical advice on how to handle ourselves and our children.
Merle explores the effects of children who know how to push their parents' buttons and offers practical advice on how to handle ourselves and our children.
Pushing the emotional buttons
Jenny describes a practical situation when her daughter pushed her emotional buttons and how it was resolved.
Jenny describes a practical situation when her daughter pushed her emotional buttons and how it was resolved.
Copycat
Asked recently for advice by a mum whose 2 sons constantly copied each other, Merle offers practical advice on how to counter the copying and build self-worth within children.
Asked recently for advice by a mum whose 2 sons constantly copied each other, Merle offers practical advice on how to counter the copying and build self-worth within children.
Competitiveness
Following on from her article on Copycats, Merle writes about how to encourage healthy competitiveness in children without devaluing them or others in the process.
Following on from her article on Copycats, Merle writes about how to encourage healthy competitiveness in children without devaluing them or others in the process.
The negotiator
Merle asks parents to consider why they end up negotiating with their children rather than correcting bad behaviour and offers practical guidance.
Merle asks parents to consider why they end up negotiating with their children rather than correcting bad behaviour and offers practical guidance.
The wind up merchant
It can be difficult to discern which child is the culprit when our children fall out. Merle gives practical advice on how to build good relationships between children.
It can be difficult to discern which child is the culprit when our children fall out. Merle gives practical advice on how to build good relationships between children.
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